PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Leathernecks Underdogs
For Grid Tilt Saturday
Coast Guard Pilots Boast Impressive
Record With Wins Over Strong Teams
When the Leathernecks take
on the Coast Guard Pilots from
San Francisco on Modoc fclci
Saturday after at 2 p. m.. they
will be in for a real test as the
Pilots have thoroughly shel
lacked the Fairfield-Suisun Sky
masters. 40 to 6, the California
Ramblers, 33 to 6. and last Sat
urday, the Camp Bcale Bears
25 to 6.
The Pilots have a strong line
which averages 204 pounds per
man and is sparked by three men
well over 200, Brick Roberts at
210, Joe Ramano, 215, and
"Link Holmgren. JJa. imai
line held off the powerful Fleet
City sailors from the goal for
better than three quarters be
fore the reserve strength of the
sailors came into effect and they
pushed over four scores to smash
the Pilots 26 to 6.
A negro back, Tunnel, said
to be equal to the highly-touted
Kenny Washington, former
UCLA star and presently one of
the outstanding men in the Pa
cific coast 'play for pay' league,
is one of the mainstays of the
Coast Guardsmen.
Tunnel was injured early in
the season and Joe Haynes took
over his position in the backfield
and now is considered almost as
effective. Haynes has led the
Pilot passing attack, which has
-produced most of the Pilot
scores. Both men are ready to
give the'Marines plenty of trou
ble this Saturday.
The Pilots have averaged 26
points per game, while the Ma
rines have an average of only
9 and will come onto the field
strong favorites to walk over the
boys from the barracks.
In the four contests played so
far, the Marines have garnered
36 points. LaPaglia. who was
the first Leatherneck to mark
the scoreboard, has two touch
downs, both on short plunges.
Mahan and Fadgen each have
one from runs within the ten
yard line. The other six-point
Kjem
oftke
MELD
PAUL HAINE3
By
1:
j
iff' OtJ?!! '"''99
tally was put over by Albritton
on an 83-yard scamper after a
pass interception. ,
Only two point-after-touchdown
conversions were good of
the five attempted by the ma
rines. Banccr and Currie came
up with a couple of placements
that split the uprights in the Sky
master tilt. Two automatic
safeties, results of blocked punts,
round up the marine scoring.
The Leathernecks have yet to
hit paydirt on a pass and have
not scored from beyond the ten
e.xcept for Albritton's dash.
Tickets for :eserve seats are
now on sale at the chamber of
commerce oilices.
Open Oregon
Deer Season
Ends Today
The 1944 edition of the Ore
gon deer season ends at sun
down tonight. As near as can
be ascertained only about half
the deer have been killed this
season as in previous years.
There may be five major rea
sons for this situation: One is
the weather, which although it
has been fine for the potato and
grain harvests, has not been con
ducive to good hunting. Rain
and cloudv skies are necessary
for a successful pursuit of the
elusive buck, and generally,
neither of these has been forth'
coming this season.
Two is the open doe season
held in the past two years. This
necessarily created a shortage of
deer which may not be overcome
for quite some time.
Three is essential jobs that
kept many sportsmen from the
woods in order to fulfill war
time production schedules. This
undoubtedly made some differ
ence in the amount of deer killed.
Four is the gas rationing prob
lem that made it extremely dif
ficult for some hunters to reach
secluded and wooded areas in far
outlying districts.
J. he linn, and perhaps most
important consideration, is the
shortage of ammunition. The al
locations of shells expected to ar
rive after the government lifting
of the ammunition ban, never ar
rived in the proportion expected.
so many sportsmen were handi
capped in their hunting efforts
for the lack of shells.
Many hunters are still out at
present, but when the curfew
rings at sundown tonight, they
will come traipsing in and the
current season will be past.
Paavo Meets
The Bulldog
In Semi-Go
. . Wl.th,
(mm
via
Blended Whiskey, 86 proof,
45 grain neutral spirit .
OOODERHAM WORTS LTD.
f !: ' Peoria, Illinois
The semi-windup on the
rassling card Friday night will
be another natural with Bulldog
Jackson tying into Paavo Ka-
tonen. The Bulldog is the rough-and-ready
type of grappler and
always gives his opponents an
interesting evening win, lose, or
draw.
Jackson wants a shot at the
'Grey Mask" and to get this it
is almost essential that he take
this match with Paavo. Ka
tonen, himself, bears no love
for the hooded heel and would
undoubtedly like another crack
at him too, so both boys will
be going all out in this test, as
the winner will probably come
up with the nod for the bout each
is seeking.
Ernie Piluso is champing at
the bit awaiting his second ea
at the "Mask," slated as the main 1
event on Friday s card. It seems
all the groan artists want a '
flyer at the unknown mauler as
his record has been so impress-!
ive, a win over him would auto- j
matically place the victor in a i
high mat bracket. !
The opener has not been an-
nounced but it is known that!
Promoter Mack Lillard is seek-1
ing the services of the innoh
Tony Ross as one of the partic
ipants in the curtain raiser. The
match will probably be an
nounced tomorrow.
TALKING IT OVER
a .,..n .miiinriiiL' nf Quarler-
backers nioi Monday at tne il
lurd hotel to discuss the pros and
cons of the past and future local
grid forays.
i, (lie absence of President
Malcolm Epley, Dinty Moore
took over the meeting ana am
swell job.
. : 1 1 Dnhavd . will.
major btfua '- ' ' -
known mentor of the boys
from the barracks eleven, wa
also unable to be present to
give any information regard
ing the marines' forthcoming
tilt this Saturday with the San
Francisco Coast Guard Pilots,
but yours truly sort of pinch-
hitted for him with a resume
of the Pilots' scores in their
previous games.
According to Sgt. James Chris
tensen of the public relations de
partment at the barracks, the
Pilots have thumped the Fair-
licld-Suisun Skymaslers, 40-6,
the California Ramblers, jj-o,
and last Saturday the Camp
Beale Bears to the tune of 25-6.
These statistics bode ill for
the gy-renes but the Leather
necks shouldn't be sold short
as they nave improved tremen
dously since their earlier
games.
This will be the toughest tilt
of the season for the marine
eleven and a fine crowd is ex
pected to witness a four-star
ball game. Remember, that's
this Saturday, November 4, at
2 o. m., at Modoc field.
Coach Marble Cook elucidated
a bit on the Pelicans' clash with
the Eureka Loggers Friday night.
As usual. Marble didn't otfer any
alibis, but did state that the
boys weren't in shape for the
game, mentally or physically,
after their fray with Medford.
The kids really went all out in
that battle against odds with the
Black Tornado and if they had
Dlaved half as good a ball game
against Eureka, there is no doubt
but what tney wouia nave easily
won.
Cook went on to say that
with the loss of four of his
key-men, namely, Perkins,
Redkey, Wirth and Wilson, ho
was behind the proverbial
eight-ball as the substitutes he
put in just didn't have the
stuif. . At least, not this time.
The Klamath coach further
stated that the boys just couldn't
get up any fire during the coa
lest, but promised the last game
of the season with the Bend
Lava Bears would be a different
story.
Joe Peak, athletic director,
announced that the freshmen
junior high eleven would tan
gle with Grants Pass there,
Friday afternoon. In the first
meeting between the two
teams at Modoc field earlier in
the , season, the Klamath ads
won, 25-0.
Paul Angstcad, Wildcat coach,
was called upon and said the
'Cats would meet Tulclake there
Tuesday afternoon in their next
game, and would then play a
night tilt with Merrill Friday
night under the lights at Modoc
field.
The Wildcats have played
some swell football this year
and it is hard to understand
why they have been given
such little support from the
townspeople. It is to be re
membered that these boys are
the future Pelicans and they
deserve support as such. After
all, they represent the same
town and the same high school
as their older colleagues, so
why not turn out for the ball
game Friday night and let
them know we're behind them,
too?
We have seen the Wildcats
Army Voted
Top Eleven
In Country
Notre Dome Slips to Second
Place In Poll; Ohio State
Takes Over Third Position
By HAROLD CLAASEN
NEtV YORK, Oct. 31 (VP)
Armv is the too football team in
the country by vote of 101 sports
writers polled bv the Associated
Press and Randolph field ranks
first among the service teams.
The West Point Cadets gam
cred 41 first place votes mid col'
Iprli-rl nn nrerecate of 808 uolnts
exactlv 100 more than corralled
bv Notre Dame. The Irish were
marked No. 1 on 15 ballots but
were unable to retain their first
place rank, a position they had
held through 13 consecutive tab
ulations starting with the first
of 1943.
In the over-all poll, In which
both college and service teams
were ranked, the two leaders
were followed by Ohio State,
Randolph Field, Georgia Tech,
Navy, Iowa Pro-Flight, North
Carolina Pre-Flight, Illinois and
Michigan. Ohio State was first
on 17 tickets and Randolph on
18, each thus surpassing noire
Dame in that department.
The strictly collegiate first ton,
however, would be made up of
Army, Notre Dame, Ohio State,
Georgia Tech, Navy, Illinois,
Michigan, Southern California,
Indiana and Tennessee. I he un
beaten but tied volunteers are
in sixteenth place in the over-all
tabulation.
Randolph Field heads a serv
ice ten that has Iowa Pre-Flight,
North Carolina Pre-Flight,
Fourth Air Force, Bainbridgc,
Md., Naval, Great Lakes, Nor
man, Okla., Navy, Second Air
Force, Third Air Force and Camp
Peary as members.
Fort Pierce (Fla.) Navy, an un
beaten and untied eleven, was
the only other service club to
draw votes in the fourth poll of
the 1944 season.
A second college ten has Wake
Forest, also unbeaten and un
tied, as the leader and followed
by Mississippi State, Alabama,
Oklahoma A & M, Pennsylvania,
Tulsa, Virginia, Washington,
Yale and Duke.
Post-Season Game Between
Western, Pacific Coast
Conference Champs Talked
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (I1) Set
tlement of that age-old iirgiiiiieiil
about superiority of Western con
ference and Pacific Coast con
ference football teams perenni
ally debated but never settled
now is proposed by n coach who
has tutored players on both
fronts,
Edward (Slip) Miidigan, once
mentor of the vaunted Gaels of
St. Mary's of California, and now
coaching at the University of
Iowa, proposes n post-season
game between the champions of
the two circuits as a postwar
plan, and ho is getting a lot of
support from other Western con
ference coaches and faculty ath
letic . epresenliillve.s.
Madlgan made the suggestion
at the weekly meeting of the Chi
cago "Wailing Wall" Monday, a
"post-mortem luncheon garner
ing of football fans who hear the
praises and excuses linn km
low one of the iiunoi'ltiut mid
west Intcr-collegintc games of
last Saturday.
"Such a game would go a long
way toward cementing t h e
frieudshli) of the two sections of
the country," he said. "It also
would do a lot toward settling
the argument about football su
periority of the two regions."
Coaches and faculty represen
tatives of the Western conference
were divided on the prospect.
But there was a predominance of
favor toward such a game in the
postwar era when transportation
and football material are moro
available than at precrit.
The western ihiiiiv
years has nan n mima
noSl-SeaSOII huium,,.
Iclpation, and the edict has pie
vented participation of several
l,lu Minnesota III
Hose'"l)owl ;", '"'""m,!!!1!'
Coast conference tilll.its. Ma -gun's
plan Is not to Interfere with
the Rose Howl, bill to h"ll t"
liiterconferenco giunu rwm-i.
Court Postponed
For Hunting Season
ii.'i tmnniME Ark.. Oct. 31
ll'i Chancellor Paul Ward Is n
true sportsman. .. .
ii... o, i,i- hunting In A
bv w limited to two short
seasons. Ward postponed the reg
ular term of chancery court In
Izard county from Novcmoer ii
to November 27.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Doctor's Disclosure
Of Fighter's Glass
Eye Investigated
LOS ANCII'.LKS, Oil. 31 T)
rim .Urn-Insure Unit Luther (Slug-
,.!) While h" Klin ''' '
lug liive.sligati'd by the state ath
letic coiiiniMmi, thid agency
has iniiii'iineed.
Dr. A. K. Ediieitoii, eoiiuniN
Ion 'physician, discovered I ho
...iin.-nl r hi Ill oil) in me mini-
nun ii negro
Hell" .1 I., ,. ,i. Hi,
'o.vi-e Mlii'ilul,.,! , "raitl
111 1.' V I,.,
boxer iliiilmt n
JOIN CAROLINA LEAGUE
DURHAM, N. C. (P) Durham
and Winston-Salem were admit
ted to riewly organized Class C
Carolina Baseball league, mak
ing circuit eight-team affair.
play some spectacular games this
year and they have played oth
ers, even more tnruiing, away
from home. Merrill is no soft
touch for any ball club of their
size and weight, so this nil
should be a hum-dingcr.
Angstead went on to say that.
seeing people wouldn't turn out
to see a ball game free of charge,
there would be an admission
charge of two-bits for this one,
and it will be many limes worth
it.
To wind up the session, Har
old Shidler, who refereed the
Same Friday night, said that
e thought the boys had done
all right this year considering
their lack of weight and ex
perience. He went on to state
that through the Wildcats and
the freshmen junior high
teams, the Pelicans should
have some real ball teams in
future years.
P.erhaps because of the break
in weather for hunters, the meet
ing was not as well attended as
usual, but there are hopes for a
larger turn-out next Monday
after the marine tilt.
Let Us Elect a
New State Senator
from This District
ii r.
VOTE FOR
Marius Peterson
rd. Adr. Mftrlui relerion
JlUtea! Before You Vote!
REPUBLICAN RADIO TALKS
!
GOV. THOMAS E.DEWEY
Tuoi. Oct. 3 1 KCW-KFI-KOA, 6:00p.m.
Wed. Nov. I NBC-MBS, 6:30 p.m
Sl. Nov. 4 NBC-CBS, 7:30 p.m.
Mon. Nov. 64 major netwoiki, 8:00 p.m,
GOV. JOHN W. BRICKER )
Mon. Oct. 30 KALE, Mutual Sta., 6:30p.m.
Thun. Nov. 2 KOIN-KNX-KSL, 6:30p.m.
Nov, 3 KEX & Blue Network, 6:30 p.m.
I Tuct. Oct
GOV. EARL SHELL
31 KALE, statewide, 6:45 p.m.
Mon. Nov. 6 KALE, statewide, 8:1$ p n.
.J Artw R.N,M,(OA Mm. Onl'fll Comni-ltfr. lAygo"
fottlaM. Ofeoon, Cofl MHe, lf K.
NEW YORK Lulu Costan
tmo, 135, New York, outpointed
Leo Dulmainc, 139, Worcester,
Mass., 10. .
There are more than 2000
honey-producing plants grow
ing in the United States, pro
viding bees with a large va
riety. . .
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips
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Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
The Church's Plea for
Unity
From the church of the first century down to the pres
ent lime the unity of God's people has been taught and
urged by the churches of Christ. The Apostle Paul, writing
to the church at Corinth rebuked them for their divided
condition. He said, "Now I beseech you, brethren, through
the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak the
same thing, and that there be no divisions among youi but
thai ye be porfecled together in the same mind and in the
same Judgment. For it hath been signified unto me con
cerning you, my brethren, by them that are of the house
hold of Chloe, that there are contentions among you. Now
this I mean, that each one of you saith, I am of Paul; and
I of Apollos; and I of Cephas! and I of Christ. Is Christ
divided? Was Paul crucified for you? Or were ye baptized
into the name of Paul?" (I Cor. 1:10-13),
Paul brings up this subject of unity again in the
twelfth chapter and compares the spiritual body or church
to the human body. He says, "For as the body is ONE, and
hath many members, and all the members of the body,
being many, are ONE BODYi so also is Christ. For in
ONE Spirit were we all baptised Into ONE BODY, whether
Jews or Greeks, whether bond or free, and were all made
to drink of ONE SPIRIT." "But now they are many mem
bers, but ONE BODY."
Surely this is too plain to misunderstand. But the
great problem before us now is to get poople to discard
their creeds, manuals, disciplines and catechisms and man
made denominations and to return to the simple New
Testament Christianity.
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Evangelist.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland Ave.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
VOTE
iiiarvin L
FOE
BECAUSE:
He has been a business man In Klamath Falls
for 17 years and has been active In civic and
fraternal affairs, giving generously of his time
to matters of public welfare; and because his
business experience and civic activities have
made him conversant with the many problems
of our city. HE IS FITTED AND QUALIFIED
BY TEMPERAMENT AND SYMPATHETIC
UNDERSTANDING TO DEAL WITH OUR
PRESSING JUVENILE PROBLEMS. He is a
family man with throe children one a first
lieutenant In the army air corps; a daughter,
attending the University of Oregon, -and a son
In the sixth grade in Klamath Falls. And be
cause he has a constructive program for the city
oi Klamath Falls, As an example: Will Imme
diately put into e fleet ordinance No. 3420,
and thereby terminating the BLACK SNOW
MENACE in Klamath Falls.
MAYO It
. .in
1 ri "5
It, .'), !,, f, . JU,. , ,y
V1
i 1 '1 u L, U: aI1 ''t-Wu
Ailr. by Nlitphrrd lor Mayor t'lnb !"
ii, "-
fi M HIIW Wf iMMIiTITro